Zarovich wrote:I hope they find signs of a dyson sphere or some type of it.

I watched some comments where some seemingly smart physicists were commenting. Their argument was that any civilization advanced enough to create a dyson sphere would be advanced enough to have discovered fusion technology, making a dyson sphere completely irrelevant and extremely inefficient. The counterpoint was that the dyson sphere would be created once said civilization would have used up their easily-obtained hydrogen resources, making it a more viable energy source.

Needless to say I was a little over my head on the subject, but I figured it was interesting commentary to pass along.

Zarovich wrote:I hope they find signs of a dyson sphere or some type of it.

I watched some comments where some seemingly smart physicists were commenting. Their argument was that any civilization advanced enough to create a dyson sphere would be advanced enough to have discovered fusion technology, making a dyson sphere completely irrelevant and extremely inefficient. The counterpoint was that the dyson sphere would be created once said civilization would have used up their easily-obtained hydrogen resources, making it a more viable energy source.

Needless to say I was a little over my head on the subject, but I figured it was interesting commentary to pass along.

Looks like a dyson swarm or ring is the most likely route to go. These would not completely block out a star like a sphere would and it looks like it is feasible to control the distance from the star. An actual sphere would need some sort of propulsion to keep it from being pulled into the star as the sphere doesn't have the natural orbit of a planet.